
KINSEH
@kinseh_ • 7,795 subscribers
I help players rank up | improve at rocket league here 👇 | DM for business inquiries
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Rocket League IS Simple, You Are Only Losing Because You Are Overthinking.
KINSEH278,082 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

This is perfect game sense in rocket league. (link to the full video in replies)
KINSEH16,783 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

I finally understand the vatira hype. Honestly, what stands out to me is how Vatira fills gaps for his teammates and creates opportunities without even needing to see them. After watching just a few of his replays, he might genuinely have the best game sense in the world. Just these goals made me a big Vatira fan, and I’ll definitely be studying his gameplay more over the next few weeks.
KINSEH66,911 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Start positioning like the best 2s player in the world Daniel Positioning in the middle is outdated. It only allows you to cover one outcome, whereas positioning on the same side as your teammate lets you cover multiple outcomes at the same time. If you think the play is going to go in a certain direction, simply point your nose that way instead of repositioning your entire car. Here is Daniel consistently scoring easy goals by positioning on the same side and behind his teammate.
KINSEH66,098 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This is why Twis Nwpo is one of my favorite players to watch. The more I analyze his gameplay, the more I understand why he’s the fastest pro in the game. His movement is unlike any other player; the way he stays supersonic for so long and so often is insane. You need incredibly high-level decision-making to avoid overcommitting or going for bad plays at that speed, but Nwpo makes it look so easy it's unreal. This is a random ranked game I found, and it’s him easily outpacing two other pros with perfect movement.
KINSEH74,496 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The best player in NA is still SR Firstkiller. Out of all the pro players I study in NA, he is still the most consistent at finishing his chances and creating the most opportunities for his team. This has been consistent for every team he has played for over the years. Also, his shot placement and the speed behind his gameplay are unbelievable.
KINSEH52,616 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This is why Daniel is the #1 ranked player in the world. I still believe Daniel has the best playstyle for winning in solo queue. He spends the majority of his games positioned behind his teammates, which allows him to easily cover their mistakes when needed. Out of all the pros, he’s the most consistent at carrying and winning with solo queue teammates in games that seem unwinnable. It’s unbelievable how good he is. This is just one ranked game I picked as an example.
KINSEH54,876 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Stop instantly rotating back. I see so many players panic and rush back to defense, only to take the worst possible rotation path. While rotations and recovery are important in solo queue, you should always take the correct rotation path before committing to it. A simple guideline is to avoid rotating to the same side your teammate’s nose is pointing. This will give you better field coverage and naturally put you into the correct rotation. Here is a player who repeatedly rotates to the same side as his teammate and gets scored on because of it.
KINSEH29,567 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Every game you lose is your fault. A lot of players will look at this clip and blame the player back in defense. But the real fault is on the player up front who keeps going for poor challenges and overcommitting. All it should take is a single mistake from your teammate in defense for you to start playing more passively. In your solo queue games, you should not be in front of your teammate for long at all.
KINSEH30,694 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Stop playing ranked 2s. A lot of players queue into 2v2 and treat it like they actually have a teammate. Because of this, one of the main complaints people have is losing because of “bad teammates.” Here is a video I sent to a member of my community where he plays solo queue 2v2 completely the wrong way.
KINSEH18,446 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Stop challenging. High-level players rarely fully commit to challenges. Most of the time, they are fake-challenging or half-committing to force plays. You would be surprised how often you can get possession for free simply by fake challenging or not fully committing. Here is an example of a player who consistently rushes his challenges and takes himself out of the play, which leads him to losing the game.
KINSEH23,007 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Stop thinking while playing. When you’re playing, don’t try to be overly analytical. Focus on playing off instinct instead, and save the analyzing for after the game or when watching your replays. It’s fine to have a few mental notes to keep in mind while playing, but don’t overanalyze every situation. This will only make it easier for you to overthink and hesitate. Here’s an example of a player who could have easily beaten his opponent to the ball but hesitated and ended up getting scored on.
KINSEH20,334 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Stop going back to defense. Too many players rotate back too quickly, preventing their team from creating pressure. This forces teammates to solo play through multiple opponents instead of having a passing option. Instead, be more patient and see if you can position yourself as an outlet for your team. Here’s a member of my community I’ve been working with showcasing this perfectly:
KINSEH30,209 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Learn to play defense, it’s really simple. You only need two defensive roles: one covering high, and one covering low and the pass. If your opponents are capable of going into the air, then covering the backboard should be your main priority. A good rule of thumb is that if you are near post in defense, you cover the backboard, and your teammate at far post covers low and the pass. Here is a player who keeps getting scored on because they don't understand near-post and far-post roles.
KINSEH13,833 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten
